A Jatulintarha stone labyrinth near Pori on Finland's west coast, at the mouth of the Kokemäenjoki — Finland's most important salmon river historically. Pori was founded in 1558 and rebuilt repeatedly after devastating fires. The Satakunta coast labyrinths represent the southern end of the Finnish Bothnian labyrinth corridor. The Kokemäenjoki river system connects the coast to Finland's lake district, and labyrinths at its mouth may have marked the transition between inland and maritime worlds. At Giza bearing 351.62°, 3,569 km from the Great Pyramid.
Labyrinth Details
Pattern
Classical Baltic (Double Spiral)
Circuits
7 paths, 8 walls
Material
stone
Age
15th-16th century
Condition
intact
Country
Finland
Region
Satakunta
Related Sites — Ley Line — Earth Grid